W r SECTION I. f, Salaries Show 7 Magical Rise 7 Of the Movies 1 rnSerem and instruction of millions.' said The word Industry Dr. Duller. only partially describes it., I prater to call It profession. "Wo have only scratched tho the of surface of possibilities achievements of the moving picture producers. Wo cannot predict whst will be offered to ui irlthlu the next twenty years. The Importance of each an undertak ink la unpredictable and stupendous. Dr. Eut'er laid particular stress on the importance of the motion picture as a social fores which is equal, he raid to its importance ns an artistic and intellectual Instru. ment. Wher?, Jay men like myself, go to the motion picture theatres and see with amazement what can be done with motion pictures, we begtn. to get an insight into what la b e. he raid. "The eccompltah-ments-habeen reahy heyond bed lief, The pictures of great historical events and of great humai events ace. pretent dally.' Dr. Butler added that the motion pit lure producers were dealing cn the practical aide with precisely the same things os scholars in the universities In their research work. hrt 1 -- 1 CHARD r mow-Vivi- OPAY begins the second charm of his many"characteriza- tions on the screen, has found A vehicle worthy of his talents v In "The Amateur Gentleman, which opens at ths American theatre today. He appears to splendid advantage In the colorful role of Barnabas Beverly Burly and looks amazingly well in ths coefumes of the Beau Brummel period, "Ths Amateur Gentleman, baaed on the story by Jeffery Far-no- l. was produced by Inspiration Pictures under Sidney Oleoit's direction and la releaaed by First Rational In til's picture Dick Bjrthel-mes- s is dressed in the highly romantic costumes of the Regency period in the England of HIT. Tho story teems w'th adventure, romance and color. The characters mov and act just as they did, or should have. In that picturesque period when George the Third gave up the sceptre and h s brother became Prince Jtegent Early In the pidtlre TflCR gages in fist .cuffs with his father, tho pugilist of England. and from there on the story moves fast to an absorbing climax which contains" a steeplechase several thrilling battles and a resituation dramatic markable heroin the hero proves himself a gentleman of tho first water. Tho direction is under tho able hands of Sidney Olcott who conBeauca're, tributed ."Monsieur Little. Old New York "The HumGoddess" Green The ming Bird, and other classics to the screen The photography Is by David W. Gobbett and has a quality close to an old English print. NORMA TALM IHE. For some months Normal has been talking of retirement. She wants to retire while still A box office drawing card and in the public favor. Her next pic--' tore for First National which will probably be her last for that organisation. is to bo "Camlle." Then she will make one or two pictures for United Artists before she leaves the screen on which she has been such sn outstanding figure since the early days of the movies. Norma Talmadge has long wanted to play the part of the Lady of the Camelias, and while her version will be modern, her interpretation of the character will be based on the actual life story of Marie Dupleseia ge weeks Kid The engagement of Brother, starring Harold Lloyd in a Paramount release, at the Paramount-Kmpresei theatre. There are climax so many high lights-anin situations this brilliant comedy that nothing abort of seeing the show will suffice. "Tho Kid Brother is brimfull of comedy action, end dramatic thrills and offers Harold a rural character role that calls forth some new angles of hs fdmous ability at premior comedy star. The story is simple and wholesome. and deals with some everyday life in a picturesque mountain village where Harold and hia two .older brothers and pa. the sheriff, are the leading characters Fast comedy action Including some new and novel "gags" artistically associated with dramatic Incidents leads to numerous whirlWnd sequences in which the "kid i almost discredited and beaten, until a sweet little girl comes to town and helps Harold find himself. And when tho final climax takes ship. place on an old abandoned oomedy-- - sctlpp.i...tpd there hero a of beating thrilling appeal name a villain, and saving the goof of his sheriff father, and Inc'dent-ail- y of the hand girl winning the he loves With the LJo)d feature comes a special dance Prolog on the stage featuring A! (yid Louise Walker In novelty dance number. These two artists come to tbo Paramount from the Loo Angeles Metropolitan. apd are daily receiving a cordial reception from Belt takers accompanied by Neil Schettler and the Einpreeeonlans in the spot light featuring. The Village Orchestra and A Rural Rhapsody of Hck with appropriate stage settings snd costumes d GEM M HE middle ages, when life was ch-nr- es athe ays , eom-glor- super-femini- ' L j-- T " Martlnellt-Metropollu- - n aoriJCfu jSbSS1 - y. Mer-Jor- Exit Soelberg and Mra. Artie Item were host ernes at the meet lost ng of the Capital Review at the club last Monday evening home of Mra. Soelbe.-f- . Mr. Verna Paines gave the topic for the evening on "The Interior Department." Readings wtie given by Mrs. Olive Hinckley. Mr and Mrs. Me yin Free bairn ntertnned the following friends at their horns last Saturday evening Mir Virginia Harding, Mist A ice Willey. Miss Dydia Da nee, mil Uad'cii, Frank Armstrong and Theren Orrutb. Frank Armstrong has returned from halt Lake to resume his study of law at the George Washington Those were the days when Gloria Swanson worked- - for ll.ZS a day, when she could find work. Today her contract is for more than 111.000 a week. Alice Joyce, recognized queen of the early -- screen at f(S a week, accepts $2,000 and more now when she "earea to w rk. The Glh sisters" combined salaries reached STO Lillian atone play for- - $0,000 today. Norma "Tkl- madge. whose $10,000 a week la incidental in her life aa a millionaire's wife, rejoiced in a $2$ a week contract in those days. As for male stars, Francis X. Bushman led the lot with the princely-sunvo- f $10 Today, in minor roles, he is near Wallacd Ber$1,000. paid ry who hr worth $4,000 as a vi Ilian, waa a director then at $7 and Be 3 Turpin, who gets $2,000 for having a funny face, was looking cross-eye- d whenever he bad the chaqce at $2S a week. But the prize Incident in the McClure's article concert- - a little girl named Gladys Smith, audacious enough to ask a producer for $00 a week. She gets that for a single smile nowadays under the name of Mary Pick ford. i university Mra. Marguerite Colton. Mra Helen-V Barry and - Me,- - Marjorie W. Hansen w ere the guests of yresamsa Don B, Cokon at luncheon at the Lull Uni on 1 rtday of last, week. After lunch they visited tho house and senate. Mr, and Mra. Ernest Louie enfor tertained at dinner Saturday Mr. and Mra. Elmer W. Pratt. The and following were guests: Mr. Mra. Harold 8 Slater Mr. George Miss Crawford, Margaret Coakley, Mjss Jessie Jones and the guest of honor. At the reception at the White House last Thursdav evening, the following Utahns attended: Form, er Governor and Mrs. William Spry, Mra Lha Spry Woollen. Dr. and Mra E B. Brassard. Mr. and Mra John T. Caine III Mira Kita Hulme, Mra Louise 8 Cowley, Mr. Samuel Cowley and Joseph Cowley Mra Dean Dinwoody who has The their golden wedding 'I PRATT H, the past month visited w'th her mother and father. Mr. and Mra Heber Austin of Idaho Falls, Idaho. recently returned to her homo in aahingtou Mrr-sd Mra Alfred K. Cherry entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs Hugh W. Colton. Mr. and Mra Roland Pari-rand Mr. and Mra Milton Han- y. sen 1 Harold H. Hart. Salt Lake ettor-neham accepted a pdettion on the staff of the general counsel of the He bureau of Internal revenue arrived in Washington several days hi took and Bp immediately ago new dut'ea Mra. Clyde Bennlon of Salt Lake, accompanied by her daughter. Barbara- - arrived in Washington Tuesday. They are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Arnold E. Scott and Douglas Hatch, of Salt Lake have come to Washington to study law at the Georgs Washington University. Uyruin L Empey for the past two months employed on some special work for the department of agriculture, left Jan. 12 for his homo in Salt Lake. Mervln L, Sa under of Salt Lake, was In Washington Wednesday home, after having spent six nponUUMniNew Jersey as represent, ative of an electric light concern. He is leaving the saat--- t accept a .position in Salt Lake,, W. J. Baieer of Salt Lake came to Washington last week from New York C.ty where he has been attending school. He is a graduate of the Columbia University school of Foreign Trade. Congressman Don B. Colton and W- - Halveron Farr were guests at a dinner at the Mayflower HoteL Other representatives of the congressional delegations of Western states were also present. In the windows of one of Washstores ington's largo department this week are silks and other dress goods patterned after scenes from Zion s National park. Booklets sre the being distributed examining various scenes and patterns and country telling of the beautiful from which they are taken y, MR. AND MRS JAMES MORTEN - EL Mrs PASO. Texas. Jan. James Mortensen 1 ' Mr celeand brated their ttohlen vending on Christmas day at their home in Ciudad Jutaez, Cli Mexico. Momlai. Dec, 2T. the El Paso uard fnteria ned in their honor at the home of President aini-versa- liua-hu- a. Key L. Pratt of the Mexican, mission. One hundred snd tnenl) guests friends and members of the family enjoyed the of the evening, uhirh Irlnclpa!ly ef. oiilJIi( rrn.in acc nces. te program consisted Among those present. Including Mr.i.and Mrs. James ilortenzen Were six pioneer who had reached the age of TO years. One of these. Mrs. Mary Peterson, a sister of Mr, J. Mortensen. recalled memories of the wedding $0 years ago on Chr stmas at which she was immediate brideamii'd. Tenty-f;v- e relative gathered in appreciation of the golden fertility. A large Wedding' caVe, 22 inches' In height and the dominant mwel aa . AffiMMa- t- Ah refreshments, - re-i- ed brought up. Nieo patoiitar to gutdehim. at least one of them Mill UvBut has ing sometimes more. anybody ever heard of a villain - ' haring pa renin Never! Yea, 1 think I have a tender spot 1 can un; in my heart for iUalns demand how the Iuet felt shorn I have quoted above when after a rw gianseg wHh: "tits ' chance sc- qralntance he began to feel a burn Ing desire to be a villain, too. And on my grave a hen 1 am dead. I d piant Bo Jacet with its hie. But just this little phrase instead He played the Vi'lalns at the - Prw Rg Yotf Lure! - r Yes, the Chinese ara clevar. They proved it recently- - says Billboard, when soldiers In order to collect tax which the people apparently were backward about paying staged a big free abow-.at- T trading an immense audience, and then charged a high fee to get out of the theatre. . , Daisiei Wont Tell. "Daisies Won't Tell," which Pauline lord haa been acting in Boston. Is not likely to ha aeen here Vntll next season.1 Gold Pieces for Nickels. Musical Comedy. Five dollar gold pieces cloaely Oh, Kay! by Guy Bolton and resemble nickels and the New P G Wodehouse: mus'c by George York companies have profited beGershatn, lyrics by Ira Ger cause of the resemblance. Sixty-nin- e Produced by Aarons ft shwin gold pieces have bees found ' F reedier in coin-boxe- s. Stage Villian Deep-Dye- d ANGELES, n. t - v's-Iti- Lorn Angeles. Mra, W. H. Triplett and Traii-cullTriplett, of Burntwork, Wyoming. ara ia Low Angeles. visit'ng friends Wad relatives. , C. P. BJorkman of Logan la visiting friends: John Fuller of Pine, Arizona, to visiting In Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. J.- - Wash an of Ogden, are visiting friends and relatives in Los Angelea. Mr. and Mra L A. Conshaftar of Brigham City ara here visiting friends and relatives. Alfred, E. Randall of Pine, Arisons, to Visiting friends and rela- tives in Lot Angels. Miss Maria Borkman of Logan, te risking in Los Angelea with . friends and relatives. 8a Mra Nellie Jacobs of it Laks to visiting friends in Hollywood. T. A. Canham of Salt Lake to here risking friends and relative. George and Lucille Jacobs of Salt Laks are In Hollywood vlalt- ipg friends pud relatives, ia "Why is i; That actors s bo play lain. The villains of the Vic didn't villain ara always such charming care a Jot for pelf. They wanted and generou gentlemen off the one thing only the lady Has anybody ever loved more ardently than stage " a villain? This remark was made to me reHaa any hero evet taken the risks cently ly an improverished but or made the sacrifices that the vilmentally resourceful actor who lain has made in order to possess happened to run against me on the lady? No 1. Who could Broadway. It cost me $J. which having a lurking regard for help that may account for its remaining in villain ot the past wtjh his immacmy mind. 'and his well groomed ulate clothes Aa left him and was restoring hair and his dark mustache my recently released buttonhole to something you could get you'. teeth le the preeariou custody of its Into But he wa never treated appointed button hia remark came fairly from the beginning, either hack to me. and although X knew by the hero or the heroines he had used it merely for strategic There is no credit due purposes it occurred to me that to the hero forparticular being good; ho haa there was something in It. I called known the heroine from childhood to mind many "heavy men" I had been nicely known and I was bound to admit and he has always that for tho most part they had been very pearant Thera came into my companions. head some THIS WEEK tines with which X waa once fa-- 1 All flnt lkfrtas miliar, written by Henry 8. many years ago. far hack in the, ' IWagr time when the Victoria, theatre, THB ( MTGfVG rms. London (known as the "Old tie' ), Hwere with fipafrUw was the home of melddrama. and , yrm C. & DeHUlc noted for its villains. . AfA, Tkn. TOY MIX I In Lambe:h TRE GHE1T TB41 ROBBER K.AA, Tap, Upon a day it came to pass, . 4 FH. Sit laa, Maa, X met a a affable a chap THB SPFKDIYG As ever took a friendly glass-W- e l(h StoRlla drank a very little while Fraai Ca B. DcMUIe Matla. Dissolved one sbtl Ing and a Maslaal Speefaltto ia4 kick. Caactka And then he told me with a smile. He playeu the Viliam at the X GEM Jr Tn lEHr Da Vie. Which suggested that they were pleasse. enough even then. And I called up chips irom he past many of tho men X had met he heroes those clean cut fellows With firm Jaws and shoulders that, look so welt in tweeds And comparing the two had to admit that for reliability, p'easant and moral backlionecompanionship the balance was In faror of the villain. And y I h.tn always contended that a man's real nature shows his Impersonation.' not through necessarily through any one bp won-derf- ' f m 'u',oj)yh.hJ.W5rk broadly, I find it rather 1 zimg. pus-- Saturdaj Starting C7L0 : Perhaps it to that villains are net villains at all, but simply men wkh a set purpose entirely opposed to heroes and heroines. And perhaps he who plays the villain must be a n an of some character, because he need a cam and steady gaze and infinite repose. Heroes arc not restricted in this way; ths restless limb and the shifty tyt may be induced to express a warm heart and a buoyant nature. Of course there are villain and villain. Frequently your stag rilain of today to mere puny of pearls or bonds thing out of iron safes. These (matures do hot appeal to me as stage ril- - A , , aadwalhig lafct JAYYHEGY trlravk at laatl Millie wke hara lave tkf aterr a play aa aa apart, will ha thrflle hr tkla perfrat tHPraa traaalatlaa Is Uege Conely Comedy Going Crazy STARTING TODAY a$M$ The biggest comedy that has hit Salt Lake in many moons.' HAROLD ATnurriOf Famc-a-s Victorians Pathe IN TheKidBrolher TOpAT ' Premier AID ItXDAT Goods peedg Juvenile . LLOYD Dave Phennig and far the piHira. arret h y tha real heraea eaha atrrlvH tkla atynaa trials ADDED Inlm s KINEM'A' tka WrMa r QQtk-- ',, i pur-loin- er THE LOST BATALUON Jcinutary Dance Artists AL and LOUISE Artists in Grandmas Dream of Long Ago. Elale Bakhett ml Margaret Faae13et the Organ t'klltfrra 1r, itiHa - accompanied bv the EMPRESSONIANS Down on the Farm. Mats. 15c, 2oc, 35c. Eve, 25c, 35c, 50c, children 15e j i' T 4 2fi-l!-',f1r'- X BY GEORGE ARUS8. Correspondence ) Jan. 2. Mark E. Kartchner of Provo, Utah, to in Los Angeles on business. Elders Truman O. Swallow and Trulan O. Eyre hard been transferred .from Los Angeles to Santa . Barbara. Prcst. Joe. W. McMurrin of the California mission, in i company with Eider George Albert Smith left Friday for a Jtoup of (hq jnjs-sioThey expect to be gone until the first of February through the northern part of the state and then couple of weeks through . Arizona. MUton W. West of Smith.'ie'd. Utah, czpecta to locata in Comp-ton- -' He filled a 'mission here three jeara sgo Under the direction of the Compton district recreation committee character ball waa given Jan. 14 at thelwomen'z clubhouse. Elders Vernon L. Schofield and Ciey H. Raihaon who attended conference here returned to their field of labor In San Luis Obispo Raton Hatton of Fillmore. Utah, who came to Los Angeles on business, will remain for si Lew weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Alexander. Mra Henry Jenaen of Rockland. Idaho, to in Loo Angeles visiting with her daughters. Miss Caus e Jensen, n missionary, and Mrs. R N. Taylor. Mias Mary Hansen rof Salt Lake to risking with Mra. Margaret Ralph!, of Glendale. Mrs. John W. Rose and daughter, Mra David Beat of Rlchfie'd. ara visiting here with friendsUtah, and relative Mtaa Thelma Taylor, a missionary for thfr paat J4 month, left yesterday for her home in Wallsburg, Utah. Mr. anj Mra Warren Roes of Richfield, Utah, who recently came to Los Angeles, expect to May for the winter. Mize Marie Kafler of Salt Lake la In Los Angeles w.tb friends and relatives rising Mi? Vote Pan, Muter of. Mesa.- Ariz., to in Los Ange.ea to visit friends and relatives. Harvey Cummings of Kanosh. Utah, who came to Los Angeles on business and to vslt-- h'a daughter. Mra. Clara Clothier to returning hopie. Perry Harper and fam'ly who have been in Los Angeles the past two btonths are returning to their home in Pleasant Grove. Utah. Alexander Schriner. a Salt Lake Tabernacle organist to In Los Angeles on a professional visit T. T. Engb of Salt Lake to friends and relatives Tn Los Angeles. Q. R. Hider of Mesa Arizona, haa moved to Los Angeles. Fremond Giles of Ogden, to vis- iting in Los Angeles. John I. Hayes of Thistle, Utah, to visiting friends and relatives in LOS te lace - Mra Pacific Coast News KINEMA THE wo-k- T- - cerned with magic and religion and crusades, comprise the background of "Faust, the age-ol- d legend which Marios e and Goethe evolved into magnificent tomes, and to which Gounod act his unorget-abi- e m&tc. It has finally reached the screen In an UFA production directed by F. W. Murnau. who made "The Last Laugh," and opened today at the Victory-the- n tre in those dim. dark days lived a philosopher who taught mankind anti who, in common with the savants of hia day, practiced alchemy. Mephisto and the cherubim quarrel over the soul of this man. Mephisto is dhailenged to work evil in the heart of Faust. How he contrived to make Faust in heaven sign away his m exchange for his loot youth an engrossing sequence. make at this background too architects iHcrlth and Rohrig, supplied brown swings, a queer, twisted town, teavy with cathedrals and market places For the lighter sequences in which FauA woo and wins the Duchess of Parma, and the frugile light composigentle tions were the rule. There te the breath of sprig in tha Easter scenes, when Faust first meets Marguerite, and falls In love with STRIKE herLOLIE ANAGER Clinging Vine," Leatrice - And yet a plaintive, rad note at attraction features Is evident. Marguerite is so charm- new star vehicle, which Bat- ing. so wistful, one fears for her, is now playing at the Gem theatre the Kinerna today The Lost Sunand the unfortunate alliance she In addition today and presents the development of the talloncome la about to make-Alwin the Juvenile Goode peed's old querulous granny of a gener-lio- n day Artistes in "fcrandma's Dream of background la the sinister Mephisago into the modem capable Long Ago."' In which clever Ju- to. tempting Faust to his ruin. Lige Conley in Going Crazy to attractive, even flapperish stylish veniles present an unusually enfeature of tho bill while stout of today. Duo to tho young tertaining program of songs, mus'c Knottier New reel to more than Paibe Ideas of a modern grandmother, and dance for the week. Dave Phtn- who n, in ' Prirate Krottoshinslr. a pcially arranged musical Leatrice Joy's characterization from New The Clinging Vine changes from Side and found undying fame an d j otteringHowkh the Victorian, andy j Et(w1 B, th, organ Forest an unappealing , business-offic- e in the Argonne into a now a bumbla farmer over In 1 "rump vine and the situations Palestine, where he migrated soon clinging that reatiit are amusing in the ex- after It's part in the German Star Cast treme. plcture. The Lost Battal'on. PriOpposite Janningi 'who four stands Clands Toby vate Krotoshlnsky waa a Jewish feet nine inches , in her - chiffon lad of humble parentage In New Lit Dsgover. for the last alx hose, portrays tho "flapper grand - York when the call for volunteers Uto Ma tint ht&tKg .feminine .abut tor, vw.s-pJ The Clinging Vine. Paul Slcane of j, member enlist and became a the German film producing directed hia production from an tho 108th Infantry, which has since company, has been signed to n long adaptation of Zelda Sear's rollick- become world famous. term contract- - for Paramount and ing musical comedy of the same name. Tom Moore, Robert Ede'on, ' has arrived la Los Angeles for Plan Production Dell HenderEdwards and Snltx her first work in America. She son are included In Miss Joy's supOf Colleen Moore will play opposite Emil Jannings v porting cast- in his first American starring pic- Colleen Moores production plans turn. "The Maa Who Forgot God. "Don Juan And 102C-2Miss Dagover- - who waa a pupil the of ; for the remainder film season and for the 102T-2- 0 I of Max Reinhardt and appeared Vitaphone Coming season 8a Is burg's feetl to follow, have been decided hi Reinhardt's veto, has been seen In this country upon by John McCormick, The vitaphone, the latest sensa- duoer in The Cabinet of Dr. Cnligari." of her picture. tion of tho theatrical world, will Between and the Production for tho new year will Tartuffe" worked under have the premiere showing at the start off with "Naughty But Nice," Worlds , She. ha Mur-neu the fares. direction of Frits Lang. American theatre Saturday, Jan. an adaptation of the stage The and Ludwig Berger and leadMiaa George Washington. 2D A program obviously arranged story to laid in a girl's finishing ing German producers. Her stage to demonstrate the seppe and ef- school in the east. In this produc- experience has been extensive. She fectiveness of the invention baa tion, McCormick baa promised to played the title role In The Capbeen arranged by Manager Mont- inject new blood, both In directionv tive in Berlin and Vienna. Mias Dagover, who to described and supporting cast. gomery. Thb vitaphone to the latest conThe next picture will be "Oh. as the moat beautiful woman la tribution ot the electrical world and What a Life!" This will be an Berlin, waa born In Java. , gives to the motion picture the adaptation of A- - H. Giebler's origpower of speech or of song and inal story which seta forth ths exGirl Named musk, and presents to the eye and periences of a girl member of an Young '"enr met perfectly than does any itinerant theatrical troupe. Later A Dancing Instructor record .7? derice yet invented. in - the story tbs girl becomes a On the first vitaphone presentadevil'' in a small town An unusual distinction has come tion will he aeen and beard Will XL printers ' to Miss Roth Smoot daughter ot newspaper office. Hays The kinr of motion picturee will two Three complete Mr., and Mra I. A. Smoot of this pictures in an Introductory' speech giving to the star's I02C-2- T series and an unwho, at the age of 1$ years, tho people of Sait Lake tho begin- usually lavish picture will start the city haa been selected to taka charge ning of a new era in music and 102T-2- T Mcto ot according ths Saturday dancing classes play- Cormick , group, for moving pictures; Roy Smeck which wlU be at the Deseret gymnasium. Mias plana ing the Hawaiian guitar- - ukulele made known arwhen will give special attention to Smoot pending Giovanni end banjo;, tho baby class and the juniors and Opera company tenor, rangements have been complvtedwill also supervise the work of and Anna Case, soprano, with the CANADIAN SONG CYCLE. growing girls tn ball room dancing. chorus of the Metropolitan Opeia Pacific to The Canadian a former pupn of L. Railway Sha i house and also studied under the and allied tines are distributing During the presentation of"Don deo Canadian a cycle song I copies Mascolgne, her period ot Instrucmnstet photo production wintion all told covering a span of Juan- - in which John Barrymore scriptive of the four eeaaon. the title role, the vitaphone ter, tpring. summer and falL The eight years. She has been connectwill reproduce the entire musical songs are tor voice and piano with ed with the Deseret gymnasium for core ns itndered by the New York the music by Louis Victor Saar and the past two year and haa shown by John Murray Gib- such aptitude for the work as to Phi harmonic orchestra of 10T art- the poems ists under the direction ot Herman bon. Carl Fischer of New Tork to bring about the distinction she mw enjoys. the publisher, Heller, . (Special Correspondence.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT. -- ve GENEVIEVE The Western Cultuv ciuh was entertained' hud Monday pvenlng at the home of Mra Lena Stratford Hyde - Toe topic tor-a the evening on the life and of Fe'ix was presented by Mendelssohn Mr. W. D, Biter. Mendelssohn compositions were given on the piano by Mra, Looa Hyde. The guest for the evening were Mra Mrs. Helen Tannage Pe-tWhitney Hansen- - Mrs. LouUe Cowley and Mra. Myra Grant Wal- movies, T BARTftKLMEgS. 'BY NEW TORK, Jan. 21. You never hear anyone wailing "Those . were the good old days!" around movie studios for the very simple reason that there were no good old days. Lovely ladlee who hold court in Hollywood palaces and handsome chaps who raise flappers' blood pressure at 11,000 a day feel no sentimental yearning for tiroes when they waited In line to earn il.TI a day and when a producer offering $TS a week would find hia office cluttered up with enough leading toen for a "Ben Hur" mob scene. But Lamella O. Parsons, pio- -l eer scenario expert, has done .some harking back to the days around 1010 in tho February issue of McClure's magaxine. Her comparison of the star's lot then and today bears witness to the magical rise of the U Columbia university, one of the and greatest erucational Institutions in the world, has offered Its (adlitirt to, the motion picture industry with a vie tr to the establishment of a new set of courses pertinent to motion picture making The offer was made by Dr Kieho'as Murray Butler, president of Columbia for ZS ytnr. before a targe group of distinguished men and a omen assembled for the occasion by Will H Haves, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. Both Dr. Butler and Mr. Hays appointed committees from their respective fields to consider the matter further and to report their findings at a later - uate. Dr, But er'S offe- of service to the motion picture was made as result M a prelim. nary survey made by a committee of untver It? professor who found that courses In architecture, in Journalism and kindred subjects weald react to tho industry's good and would also be hi line with Columbia's ideal of scholarship snd service, 'The motion picture industry a atupenuous engine releasing new set of forces on the world for the amusement, entertainment. in. the Nations Capital Utahns . Want to Retire At Drawing Card f - m THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 THREE ?', 4 5 - t a, ftjr w 4n 7 . r r V t S', a, 5- - dv